davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26
ii BRlEF. AND 10 ~ ro,gr

= II.
DTspspsis is drsaafal, D.eoras~.s
hvst = misery. lndigsstioz b fas Z
eeod uatarA
1he eaman digestive appernlur 4 -.
q he mosg eomBliea1sa ara 1000
tetnHs IN existsnSa II d easily rnl -
o. order.
GrsAay feed. toaeh food, slspuy fooa
I'D oeakesy, Esental werry, iAls kears.
iEreG1lAR hsbtls. and many ofkes thi..ss
w1lca oaE1t nee % Be, have usase -
AmeEieAn pecp1e natios q dtsDauaiss
bat 6sse1as AnRaza Flower hss de1e
Z wosaexfal waxk h Faforminz lAls 80
onainaHa nnd makinR Ghs AmsrSnan -
pia p asallAy shas thar can enisy shsix
2eals and Be k8ppg.
hsmemeeEs-Na happinea wsahazt
haaltA- nai arsen's AuT1rs $780,
brlnEs ks1ish 8nd kaprires. "a - -.
pspttA Ask year dsaazisi fos 8 hosi,s.
rsteAss-Ate seaaA 9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26
Lots to Clear.

DDS WILL Be RECEIVED F0R xHx
ID elelriag q iots 4. q 80 oana u. hlsck
-, ~. II nEdfs. hloek IL. IoEs /. 49, 81
II and "a blQek s lots j, Z, 4A5. 6, ri II
40 ~ blcek s. EoFtA 1eaaiie, lids cpssef
e = n, SatlrdaT. JAY 3oth. Rsghs raserred
. reiect any and al hfdE
.. 7. BESNT Z eoN.
lT1a = Rsom g. open Bieck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

TTTE HAVE 1UEI RECEIVED 4 LARGE
w aaBermeat q 1aranesa Enre9 0eoda,
Chinauzra. silk HsndkefchiefE. EntzpEdzEies.
2eFeeaes BasneEE, Cx1pe 41a&ll, an zin1a q
Carries. L14fe4 DndnxWear. uenlsf SAfrsa. ana
ornameBtal articles. Please call ana exaa1iza
aaE stDck u ozr neH Store u EopR1nss El1rfrle
| Lieht Eufdiag. Er1aa sazosl. ne1itRe. AIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

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sanasea d. ihels sailsgs sre snxlsss
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shia ~ aIsrdA - seaiiis p1nlns
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26


FINE lgt S-ranm hoase and Etahaa KleE,
enth ard SackHnn streatA $50
Lof s = g Te<zys lak heuse ard I'm.
Lee 8 ssa u aisMeAlssrs. szzs ana
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Fiota ard & Il g Ye9leFa iFt. IS
a hasg.l.. farnahsa rtstAzrant gsod
IS - I.saa. - praas sssA nilas
$780, ~. sarurau. sars ana aiN4
CllT koset 3Eae. S1sam ianH1rT. a,
loon ard ioaginz hnzseS NncM1l RoFasn-
neat ciM3nza Psi hnE1am fMnd 50. In
progu6 raanheas 80 - $500
MnTegaEss % Bnald uxopexty. $50 %
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FOR RENT.
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lszl1 tzs1n. snail fr4it and tAr1llnw tnolA.
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cRAMk 4 nIcKKY.
Wnah To-. nj ~ Na4nt 1tisaaN. na49
60 rNennaaszs. go y A1A1ez saa NsessH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

Ths EenafeFiaI party, eousialina ci
Unilef STATES sa1ators Canerons Vest
and Farwail, and Governor Hanson, u
Montana, With his wife LEFT % ~
0iynpian yesterday E0RninR f0g
AlAak4.
Ths Taeoma Nh C1npany have I
sorse IS wnsk night and day making ex.
esmsiYn fmpEnssasenfs IN their miii, en-
laagina and inassaaine its eapaefts.
4Aoa1GA. July s. 1881.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

Wick Ginghams in stripes
and Plaids.
The richest, most audacious
OF the Gingham brood. They're
from north of the Tweed.
Scotch thoroughness in every
thread; French taste and
sPrightliness in every tint and
tancytouch. A this season SEN
sation. They've been accents
to-day 80.
With them the Corded
Ginghams. A little simpler in
make. No punches or lunches
in the twine-like threads that
form the stripes and plaids.
Maybe you'll think them as
handsome. Hundreds of wo-
men have when Cords anc
Wicks were each 40 cents. The
Cords are 25 now.
Both in pleasing color-com-
dinatiOns.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
MauHu1atsEE =.
Philadelphia, Monday, June 6. 1887.

Send a letter for what you
want and our buyers'll make
the selections for you.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
Mat1aaaR@teSr' &~

Bats 10 to IS cents; also
Masks, " Belts, Caps and the
like. Cricket Goods, Dumb
Bells, Tents, Indian Clubs,
Archery Outfits, and dozens Of
other things as we'll as a COM
Plete line of Abbey & Imbries'
Fishing Tackle.
/. A list Of the Sporting Goods,
with the Wanamaker prices, for
the asking.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
The Sporting Goods.

The sporting Goods.
First and foremost, Tennis.
Healthful, graceful, social Ten
mis-. Not such a temper-tryer
and character-shOwer as Gro
quet. A man or woman can
have a mean streak and not
show it at Tennis. No skill
or much skill, what's the odds?
There's lots of innocent fun init
for both sexes, just the same.
We've Tennis things as you
can find them nowhere else.
Not simply this Racket or that
Racket, but all Rackets that
are above the mean. A fairly
good Racket for $I.25, then up
and up. Our NOnpareil, 81,
has nearly every Racket virtue :;
you pay nothing for name. If
you prefer a Wright & Ditson,
a Peck & Snyder, a Reach, a
Horsman, a Spaulding or a
Granbery, its here and gen
orally for less than the maker
would charge you.
All the Tennis sundries-
Balls. Nets, Poles and what
not in the same way. And we
give a discount to clubs.
Tennis Suits and Shoes too
! Athletic Suits { Jersey Trunks
and Iackets) navy and black.
81 and $4; striped, $4. Men S
Bathing Suits, $3.50 to 81
!. special, striped Jersey, SO anc
: 81. Swimming Tights rs tC
+ 50 cents.
White Turkish Bath Robes
$4 and IS.
Women's Flannel Bathing
, Suits $3.50 to $3.50; Jerse,,
Bathing Suits, exclusive styles
y = SO o 81. Black Jersey Stock
It !, ings, cork soles, canvas GOV
e cred, $1.25. Bathing Hat
. :, and Caps 20 to IS cents.
N Bicycle Hose Is cents I
e 5e SI.25. Striped Bicycle Jer
a seys $3.50 and IS.
5. T. If your hands are tender n
J. need to blister and jam then
i; i The new Bicycle Gloves $I.2:
re re Sportingthings, except thos
tn for wear, are in the Basemen
n n All the leading makes. Orc
re ouet Sets, 90 cents to SIC
'et Base Balls s cents to $I.5c
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

Best Tapestry Carpets. New
styles. This seasons make.
Not an undesirable design in
the lot. We want them to go
quickly; that's why the price
is Is cents.
The China Mattings we told
you of the other day are swing
ing out, but the assortment OF
patterns is still complete. IS
cents, or So for a 4O-yard roll.
There's a market street window
full of them. It's a window
that worries the Mating men
about town.
All sorts of Rugs for Sum
mer Cottages at low prices
Real Daghastans $8, $40 anc
$I2.
John WANAMAKER.
! Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
]
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

Colored skirts. Summer
skirts. Plentyof stuff in them !;
good stuff. Trimming, too,
even on the cheapest. Think
of a decent, presentable skirt
for 20 cents Somebody S
loss is your gain. Skirts for
2oc., 3oc., 4Oc., 5Oc., 6Oc.
75c., 81, SI.25, $I.2O and So.
Dressing Sacquesin Cambria,
Lawn or NainsoOk, plain or
with embroidered rufles, 75c.,
81, $I.25, $3.50, s. to IS.
Those very elaborately trimmed
with real or imitation lace, SIC
to $40.
A few soiled or odd lots for
half.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
Results Of a I5-Year TOntine Policy
New York Life IasuranceCp.

The writer of the following letter insured for $1OOOO
TOntne Policy in the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Feb
1872 paying the Ordinary Life premium of Sab at forty
After insurance of fifteen years during which time he
has paid the Company 95 he has his choice among the following
benefits:
FIRsT-To continue his policy original premium rates.
accumulated surplus paying the next premium in full and making
annual reduction on future premiums of $36595
This would leave but $4705 $4,000 policy and
dividend this year would be 500 The policy would therefore
be sef-suppOrting and yield cash income besides.
SECoNDTo continue his policy original premium rates.
reduction by future annual dividends and withdraw
lated surplus, 49, 6020 in cash.
This dvident of sixty cent of all premiums paid
THRDTo surrender the policy and surplus and receive Sc
in cash. amount exceeding all premiums paid by $769O
This of all addition,
fifteen years Or
worth the low nOnparcpang of $
$1,000 annually the balance of premiums paid returned with
COMPOUND INTEREST AT OVER TEN PER CENT.
FoURTH-To surrender his policy surplus and receive
padup policy without farther profits for S payable death
This would give him full paid policy exceeding his original
after paying the Ordinary Life rate for fifteen years
FTHTO surrender his policy and surplus and receive yearly
annuity of S763 66 for the remainder of life
This annuity would exceed Mr. Mckay yearly during
the past fifteen years by $3.50 66 annually.
All premiums and $899 per $1,000 in addition returned after
insurance of Is years.
NIEssRs c. A. DOUGLASS & CO.,
Agents NEw-YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
With reference policy No S9643 the Tontne period Of
would will benefit
wOhat is the policy be continued for the original thousand
dollars the the accumulated dividends
amv very pleased result policy
THOs MCKAY
Applications for these Policies written by
BOWERS & BRYS0N and w. 0. H0FFECKER,
Managers, Wilmington, Del Agent, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
IT'S TELLING.

Our determined effort to
give our people every adj
vantage for the buying of
just such Clothing as their
taste and style demand
right in Wilmington is
meeting with great sue
cess. A constant care for
the wants of our custom
ers, a determination to
sell only reliable goods and
a One LoaoeSt Price to every
body explains it all. Have
you seen the new styles in
Boys and Mems Clothing ?
We will be only too glad to
show them to you as your
appreciation when looking
means a purchase when
you get ready to buy. Many
novelties in Boys and Chill.
dren's Clothing.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

Solicit Your Patronage.
wn Refund Money if Not Sat
We isfactory.
Aim to Please You.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
Smyrna Branoh rT,ro,,,.
Closing OF Mails.

Going North, 6.45, 1880 A. NJ, and AIS. 72OP. N
Going South, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 72O pm.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

JOB Work neatly DONE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mr.. Charles H. Hoyt's amusing comedy. IA
Rag Baby" will be repeated at the Grand this
afternoon and tonight. 1t is full of entertain
ing features, and is presented by a clever com
pany.
The Dime Museum and Eden Musee are both
doing large business. At the former Neil
Burgess will continue to be the attraction al.
week, presenting vim" every night and at
matinees to-day and Saturday. His company
will appear in Widow Bedott' tomorrow and
Friday afternoons.
Held by the Enemy" Mr. William Gllette's
new American play, which will be presented at
the Grand tomorrow night and during the rest
of the week, has been very highly commended
by the critics of other cities as drama of great
interest and very picturesquely mounted. 1,
will be given here with the original New York
cast, scenery and accessories. The advance
sale is now in progress at the box Office.
The Casino, the new lucent amusement
place, under the management of Mr.. Frank r.
Carter, drew another large audience last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

New Castle; "a. E. Elliott, shelbyville John
Ingels, Kokom5i: 4. b Hoffman, =. C. Graf. c.
F. Muhler,-G, Hettlsr. A. -a..ersIy, Fort
Wayne; N. Comet Versailles; Fl. E. Jos.esss, / =.
Melbourne, Anderson; Amos Burns, Columns;
E. A. Haekett, D. c. Fisher, Fort Wayne; A.
Myers, J. P. McGaw, J. Fl. Reyes, Terre Haute;
F. l. Reitz. E. G. Reitz Evansville; John d.
Bishop Brookvile. S, F. Lockridge, Greencastle;
j. Claybaugh, Frankfort; w. W. Mooney, Co.
lumbus; Samuel B. Kerr, New Albany; Morti-
mer Lowering, Lafayette; john w. Ragsdale.
Franklin; Harry Brit, Union City; Willis Hick-
man and wife, Spencer
Grand Hotel: L. J. Miller, Boonville; J. j.
Butes, Winchester; l. Cartwright, Hartford
City; ". FL. Chaplain. Attica; Cy johnson,
Lafayette; E. J. Hayes. E. D. Moore, Law
renceburg; James DAILY, Terre Haute; Isaac Dale,
Thorntown; NJ. ]. BiIsh. Seymour; Thomas F.
Davidson. Charlottesville; w. P. Greene, Fort
Wayne; William Lewis, ir., Mooresvlle; James
G. Hardy and wife, Covington: W. G. Latta,
Lafayette G. Fl. Stone. Bloomington; John
Baker S. H. Taylor Washington; c. II. Nun
son, Fred G. Boltz, A. s. Laferty, Tom Srlli
van, j. G. Pultic, John c. Peters, Fort Wayne;
Branson Weaver, George Buckner, Button; NJ.
G. Burnes, Greencastle; E. A. Howard South
Bend; A. E. Lyman, Muncie; r. c. Wallace
Rochester; Dan Sayre, Wabash; Fl. A. Burrell
Brownstown: J. E. Lorrug and T. p Berky
Montcello; Mrs. w. K. Gardiner and daughter
Washington NJ. Y. Walsh, Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
ACall on Father Lynch.

Last night large number Of the members of
Central avenue Church, with which Dr. and Mrs
Lynch are affiliated in church relation called
upon the Doctor at his home on North East
street to congratulate him upon the entry into
his eightieth year. An appropriate address was
made by Rev. Mr. Lamport, to which Father
Lynch happily responded, giving some reminis-
cences of his eventful life. He had seen Bishop
Asbury, and personally knew Bishop Nc
Kendree. He had seen the Methodist
church grow from its early infancy
to it's present mature and honorable stature. He
saw Dewitt Clinton turn the first sod for the
canal that united the Ohio river with Lake
Erie and during his years the whole system of
transportation Of the country had developed
to it's present enormous proportions. His
eighty years of life had been full of events. but
nothing SO pleased him now as that at mis- ad-
vanced age he enjoyed the respect and love of
his friends. brief time was pleasantly passed,
the callers leaving substantial token of the
generation they entertain for the old pastor,
whose life is beautiful epistle read and known
of all men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Tilted Young Lady Loses Her Mind-Relig.
ious Excitement Drives a Girl Insane.

Last Thanksgiving day Emma Moores lover
transferred his affections to another. and from
that time she showed signs of mental derange-
ment A few weeks ago the gentleman mar
ried, and Miss Moore's mind then gave away en-
tirely. She continually walks the floor, and
means. Yesterday Dr. Wagner and 'Squires
Smock and Feibleman pronounced her insane,
and recommended that she be taken to the asy-
lum for treatment.
Mary Kempton, who resides with her parents
out in Warren township. has had her mind
turned by attending a religious revival She is
only twelve years old She was also sent to the
asylum yesterday.
Three months ago Mrs. Temperance Case re-
siding in the northwestern part of the city, lost
her mind An attempt was made to keep her at
home, but recently she became so troublesome
that her friends petitioned to have her sent to
the Insane Asylum Yesterday a commission
decided that she was fit subject for the institu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Trying to Steal an Appointment.

Yesterday morning, at the meeting of the state
Board of Public Printing, when the resignation
OF Col. j. B. Maynard, MS clerk Of the board,
was mentioned, Auditor Rice moved the appoint
ment of Frank S. Fish as Maynard's successor,
against which Secretary of State Griffin pro-
tested for the reason that in reality there
would be no vacancy until tomorrow, when
Colonel Maynard's resignation takes effect
However, Fish was declared by the Democratic
majority the successor of Maynard thus arbi-
trariiy assuming the authority to make an APP
polntment that belongs to the Republican State
officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Dora Tousey has gone to Charlottesville
to make a short visit
Miss Daisy CASTOR returned from New York
on Monday night to attend the Miller-Igoe we'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Trustin Boyd returned to st.
Louis last night, after spending yesterday In the
city.
Mr. Harry L. Wilson. of Spokane Falls, W.
t.. is spending short time in this city with old
friends.
Mrs. Edward Cough, the wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Warrick, is here to spend a few
days with her husband.
Miss Sybl Carter. of New York. will spend to-
day and to morrow with Mrs j. S. Jenckes, No
573 North Pennsylvania street.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Fisher left Yesterday for
their home in Fort Wayne, after spending few
days in this city with Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhard.
SOCIETY.
The marriage of Miss Callie Rocker to Mr. Ed.
Fishback will occur to-day.
her guests, Miss Marquardt, of Iowa City, and
Miss Niblack, of VincenDes, on Thursday even
ing.
number of the young people Of Christ
Church went out to the home Of Rev and Mrs.
E. A. Bradley to spend last evening. Music
furnished the chief attraction, as nearly every
one could take part
and Mrs. Omer Newman, OF Topeka and grand
daughter of the late Hon. John S. Newman, of
this city, was married at her home, on Jan. 20,
to Mr.. Louis Kingman. Mr. and Mrs. Kingman
went Immediately to housekeeping.
The entertainment at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, on Friday evening, will be in charge of
the young ladies, who will give something new
for the programme. twenty-five young ladies
| will assume the characters of celebrated women,
and one will be crowned the Queen of Fame by
| little girls.
| At the invitation Of Miss Emily Bingham
about one hundred guests assembled at the resi-
dence of Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Jenckes last night
| to enjoy an hour of reading and music. The
large parlors were nearly filed with chairs, and
! a small platform at ono end gave ample space t.
| the performers Mrs. Jenckes gave the first
number. a piano solo lGrig's Norwegian Bridal
| Party Passing By"l, rendered in excellent taste
| Mrs. Enrique Miller sang the difficult ''Staccate
Polka very pleasinely. Mr.. 81. c. Levi. Away:
a favorite sang Thine is My Heart" The vo
calists gave the duet from Don Pasquale
"Say Once Again" Miss Bingham's readings
as usual. were enjoyable Her selections EN-
braced insufficient number to show ner yersatil
ity, the amusing pieces receiving the most ap
plause, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
A Marvellous Cure with Cocaine.

At meeting of the Marion County Medical
Society, last night, DIR. W. V. Morgan reported
the treatment of a case Of child who had swal-
lowed concentrated lye. The Doctor used CO.
caine with marvelousy beneficial results. A
profitable discussion followed, which developed
the fact that cocaine, while valuable drug. is
an overestimated one. and must be prescribed
with care, as it has bad effect on the -espira-
tory organs of some persons. The general opin-
ion among the doctors was that treatment should
be made under the control of physicians as
with people of nervous temperament The use
soon becomes habitual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
Lessons in Cookery.

Mrs. Ewing's lessons in cookery, under the
auspices Of the Training School for Nurses. will
commence Wednesday afternoon, Jan. &c, at
230 P. NJ, at Plymouth Church lecture-roo
Tickets for the course of lectures, eight in all,
can be obtained of the Model Clothing Company,
Albert Gall, Bingham & Walk, Yohn's book
store the Bowen Merrill Company, end Emil
Wulschner. Price for course tickets 81; single
tickets rs cents. Clubs of young ladies under
eighteen, half price. Ladies having full course
tickets can bring in their cooks at 90 cents a
lesson, or full course at half price.